With free agency and the draft completed and OTAs and minicamps scheduled for the next month and a half, here's a closer look at the depth chart for the Cleveland Browns, which includes eight new starters from the end of 2017 (projected starters in bold, players listed have the best chance to make the 53-man roster):

This position has undergone a complete overhaul from 2017. Mayfield, the draft's first overall pick, will only play if he forces his way on the field with his performance and production. The Browns want Taylor to be the starter.

Lots to watch here. The Browns figure to give Landry more responsibility as a starter than he had in Miami. Gordon has to stay on the field. Coleman faces a crucial season: Can he live up his first-round billing? And is Callaway's talent worth the character risk the Browns took in drafting him?

For the first time, the Browns have acknowledged that it's possible Bitonio could move to left tackle. That's a long shot, though, and would happen only if a player such as Corbett or Gray shows he is better at guard than the options the Browns have at left tackle. For now, Bitonio starts at guard. Three is light for a guard, so a player who can play tackle and guard gains credibility.

The Browns want Ward to start so badly he'll have to lose the opportunity. The second starter is anyone's guess; several players will compete for the spot, but Carrie's contract (four years, $35 million) pays him like a starter.

The Browns need to get more big plays in this facet of the game -- provided the NFL doesn't take drastic action and eliminate the kickoff. Dayes was very effective late in the season; his ability with returns could help him make the team.

Punt returner (1): Peppers

Peppers was outstanding in college bringing back punts. Not so much as a rookie with the Browns.